davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
Mexico.
TIE OBNOXIOUS SECOND TKRx AMEND
MENT.

hENT.
CRY OF MEXICO. April % The Sen
ste has received from the Chamber of
Deputies the resolution repeating the
Clause in the constitution forbidding the
immediate reelection of The President.
The resolution passed the Lower House
by an overwhelming majority of les 10 9,
and will undoubtedly pass the Senate.
and thence go to the several states for
ratification. Under the contemplated re-
form the President is ineligible to third
tenn immediately succeeding his second
term.
During the vote IN the Deputies nearly
all the members of the cabinet were pres
cit and manifested great satisfaction at
the large vote in favor of the repeal.
Americans here say this action is inter
preted as meaning Ethe reelection of
Diaz aud the consequent advancement of
Mexican railroad stocks and government
securities as we'll as the Improvement of
all American interests IN Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
EAST ROUND.
TRANSCONTINENTAL.
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND.
Fort Worth Whitesboro and Arrive. Leave.
Texa-kara .................. 7:l0 am 7:45 q M
Fort Worth, Sherman and
TeXarkana. 500 N $40 m
SOUTH BOUND.
Fort Worth '''. -. 500 pm s:2Op n
Texarkana, Sherman and
Fort Worth go. .....-..... SIS M o:4O On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
RAILROADS.
Texas and Pacific RaiIHa..
The Great Popular Route Between
THE EAST AND The West.
Short Line to New Orleans an
All Points in Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona
and California.
FaYOTite Line 10 the North, Ea
- and Southeast.
oubie daily line of Pullman Palace SIeep.
Cars through to St. Louis via the
Iron Mountain ROut

See that your tickets read via Texas and n
cide Railway. For maps. time tables, tiCka.
rates and all required information, call" IN
@. q. LUSK,
TIcket Agent, Fort Worn
j. II. MILLER, Trave ing Passenger Age.I
Dallas.
B w. MCCULLOU3H,G General Passengers
Ticket agent, Dial as, Tex.
JNO. a. GRANT, General manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23

~ Neuralgia, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp and
Nervous Pains and Strains relieved
~ in ono minu'e by The Cuttcura
5HN Anti Pain Plaster. Warranted. At
jN all druggists, % cents; five for 81.
Az Pot er Drug ana Chemical Company,
Boston, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS,
. CUrICURA REMEDIES

Are1sold everywhere. Price: Cutcura, 80
cents; RescIyent, 81; Soap, % cents, Prepared
by Potter Drug ana Chemical TO-, Boston, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
Houston and Texas Central r

THE ONLY ALL-sTEEL LINE IN THE sTAT5
Double daily trains each way. Throus
Sleepers between New Orleans and s.
Louis on Trs ins ] I'd 4, and between GalvesR
and st. Louis On Trains 8 and 2, via DallS
ton and Austin. Through Tickets to all pOinp
Quickest route to New Orle ms and points
the Southeast. Choice of routes via Denise
and st. Louis, or Houston and New Orlear!
steamship tickets to or from any point :
EurODe. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI PACIFIC
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
Laredo and st. Louis 500. 10 m 7:+5 N
San Antonio and st. Louis. 500 p II 1920 p m
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Laredo........ 500 p m 20 p m
st. Louis and san Antonio. SIS m $40 N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
Russia.

AFRAID TO STAY IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, April % The Car
has abandoned his intention of staying
several weeks in st. Petersburg and has
returned to Gatchina. This change in the
Cars plans is said to have been made in
consequence OF the additional arrests
made on Easter Sunday or Newsky pros
pect. Several persons in addition to
those before reported were arrested, all
of whom it was found had taken positions
along that thoroughfare for the purpose
of making fresh attempt on the Cars
life. These arrests were made quietly in
order to avoid alarm, and until now the
police have succeeded in keeping the fact
that they were made at all g secret.
NIHILIST BILLS HIMSELF.
ST. PETERSBURG. April % "A ChOrister
in the military academy church committed
suicide yesterday by jumping from
window of his house. On being searched
the house was discovered to be nihilist
rendezvous. A quantity of dynamite,
arms and revolutionary documents were
found
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23

r. A. MILLER, Ticket AgenI, Fort " orth,
z. r. HOBINS, 7. P. A.. Fort Worth.
A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass, Agent, Housts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
4 for 'Hew to Cure Skin Diseases"
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

} ADV Use Cuticufa Soap, an exquisitely
)HOh perfumed Ssin 8-sunfisr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-23
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE.

SOUTH BOUND.
EIaIl and EXPRESS dailv...... $50 a m $40 m
Accommodation, mixed train 1900 n
AcCO mediation, mi ed train STOP n
NORTH BOUND.
Stall and express, daily ..... 8:45 p N sos p m
Accommodation, mixed train 7:45 u
FORT WORTH AND DENVER.
North bound .............. S:55 a m
South bound. CONGRATULATIONS. APO p m
Al the above from the Union Depot.
@. D. IUsK, Ticket Agent
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Leave. Arrive.
Evnress trains............... 800 p m 1915 m
EITed trairs................. 2:EO q m 1855 N
P A MILLER, Ticket Agent.
Depot near corner of Jones street and Dag
gett avenue. Oitv office 403 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

on shipboard, / wish l could meet
the eye" Of every decent girl who is
about to traverse the ocean, and
warn her, as she values her good
name, to beware Of the many fas-
cinating male foreigners whom bust
ness or pleasure calls on shipboard,
aud who are ever wont to beguile the
tedium of the trip by INDUCING in
any amount permitted of Irritation,
intrigue, or whatever you choose to
call it, with any nice looking woman
who will lend herself to their wiles.
l recently made the trip on vessel
with very respectable family from
one of our large Eastern cities, an
invalid mother, grown daughter
and some small children. A very
handsome young British officer, 60
ing out to join his regiment in Can
ada, was among the passengers, and
the girls infatuatfon for him was so
marked as to be first ludicrous, then
offensive, to all the rest Of the pas
sengers on the vessel. With diff
Guilty she was prevented from accept
ing his kind invitation to join him
in his proposed trip to Niagara Falls.
The purser of the ship, as honest a
soul as ever lived, took the matter
in his own hands, and never lost
sight of the love besotted girl until
he had put her on board the far
west train and seen her start home
with her mother and small sisters
and brothers.
One word on that vexed question,
What shall we give the stewards,
stewardess aud deck hands, who
have shown us special attention on
shipboard?" The answer is simple;
Give as they have given you" In
other words, if you have demanded
an enormous deal of attendance from
the stewardess, custom exacts, and
who denies her sway2" that you
should cross her palm with a golden
pound. If moderately sick only,
give her 10 shillings. The dining
room steward will expect 10 shillings
from modest people. Champagne
Charles give them q pound, or even
more, no doubt. Try to get the
same dining room steward who waits
on you at table to bring your meals
on deck, so you will have but one
purveyor of that sort to fee. There
will always be a brawny sailor who
has took the most uncommon good
care of your deck cheer, sir, or
mum, whose cap tipping means
backsheesh when you arrive in port.
The transference of two and six
pence" from your ownership to his
will cause him to proclaim you a
gentleman and a scholar; or a lady,
h'every h'inch of you, web nobody
can deny; and this is certainly high
character to achieve, even in the es-
timation of only one Jolly tar, at the
moderate outlay Of half crown.
OLIVE LOGAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
THE SALOON TABLE,

Shall l venture to say few words
upon the delicate subject of manners
on shipboard? Let me, then, urge
the necessity of their being quiet and
retiring, without the least suggestion
of naughty exclusiveness. l once
made the ocean trip with woman
who gave herself the airs one would
expect of Queen of Sheba, and
when her name aud quality were re-
vealed it transpired that she was a
Mrs. Oprous aud her husband was
an extensive manufacturer of shoe
pegs. Courtesy to fellow passengers
at sea is imperative. Ships quarters,
even on the most commodlous
steamers, are so confined that. one
must have a pleasant word for those
into whose arms literally we are
thrown, by an unexpected lurch OF
the vessel, more than once, perhaps,
during the voyage. Nevertheless,
it is most unwise to form intimacies
with ship acquaintance. Adventur-
ers of both sexes abound on the
ocean vessels, and unfortunate in
deed, have been SEINE Of the cOmpli'
cations l have known to arise from
an indiscreet disclosure of family
affairs to these persons. Respecting
the airtations which are so prevalen'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
WOMEN'S WEAR.

HELIoTRoPE as color is becoming
tirssome.
WHITE MORE parasols ara elegance
pers0uified.
Cur crystal buttons are ueed on
light spring suits.
SPANGLE3 are layishly used on the
spring bunnets.
CARD cassg of white plush are per-
fumed With vislet.
THE fashionable beaded edgiug for
bonnets is $40 yard.
THE wonsn without a covert coat
10 q person Of d distinction.
Horse hair Is utilized in making
the fancy braid boDne,s.
DANCING slippers with high bows
are alarmed With spsngles.
RosTs ara az out of place today as a
waltz or a Hung arian band.
ALPEN stock handles are again seen
In fashionable suushades.
BRAIDINs OF black, gold and silver
90 on the new cloth gown.
VIs'R caps to match tweed tailor
suits are the ne plus ultra q style.
JET embroidered white tulle will be
seen ON watering place ball toilets.
CARVED and inlsid ivory aud tor
loise shell fans are veritsble gems q
art.
TIE ibis Of Mrs. Dives's parasol are
tipped with tortoise shell and silver.
GoBELIN blue is q soft, pretty shade,
which is less hackneyed than hello
trope.
FAsHIoNAeLR boots are Of glove kid
and patent leather, laced on the inner
side.
TIE girl Of the period can satiate
her or 70 for beads with the beaded
parasols.
REAL black lace handkerchiefs are
the correct thing for trimming church
bonnets.
ABORIGINAL instincts are gratified
by the present display of beads or
womsnkind.
SILVER girdles, with vinaigrette a I'd
pouch, are the iavorite addenda tC
gray costumes.
LEATHER ickets are recent eccen
tricity which consigns covert coats Ia
way back"
THE fashionable bonnet resembles
nothing ia snape 30 much as q slight
ly yawning clam.
DOUBLE jackets which will be worr
either side out are dear to the heart Of
the typical girl.
The favorite drapery is short anC
box plated at the RICH. eide and fall
in long pout to the left.
HANDKERCHIEF embroidered II
white match the prevailing heliotrope
rose and green costumes.
CHEcKs are the prevailing design In
spring cuttings, and vary from PHI
head size to the r ID Roy tartan.
WIDE Lsghorn hats for children
have long scarf ends OF white Brussel
net shirred with ribbons at the end.
WRAPS must be made OF at leas
three different materials and hues Il
prove themselves OF the "clsss Of '87.
THE sides of a ia hionable "bivalvs'
bounet are covered with great begoni
leaves worked in irldescent beads.
INspite OF repsated assertions to tn
contrary by well informed men VIII
write up the fashions, hats and bon
ne's are as high as ever.
The rousseau of a recently We dde,
Ffeuch countess included bonnets /
match every toilet and cap to sui
every morning dress.
CHATELAINR pockets of velvet an
silk seen on newly imported costume
ara borde red with je weled fringe whic
reaches the foot Of the skirt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
PLEA ron TIE OLD HAN THAT
8nOR Rs.

There dsuIhtsr, stop scOldinsi Dsn'tvOrr,
And work Yourself int sush irel
Just about all the comfort year father car
Is a smoke BY the warm kitchen arc.
Let him 'moke In the corner In peace II h
Though the clouds Of tobacco may choke
There is DO one can tell but lonely old mai
How much comfort there 10 in smoke.
Like = free bird that sieth ftom limb unto
Your routine Of joys you 80 through; .
And some Of thom look jus. as foolish to hin
We're none Of US perfeot-all this you be-
Our yes should with charity shine,
Like the golden threads that the weavsrs
In and out Of the dark design.
Should you live to BE- Old-ihoush you may
never smoke
let I'll wagerAp my or two
fos will have fome strong habit 70 tease
other folk,
Bad as this that is worryirs you.
Let him smoke In the corner in peace, II
he can,
Though the clouds Of tobacco my choke;
There Is NO one can tell but lonely old
man
hoN muon comlOtt tneIo Is IN bmokos
Do smokei No, not I: nor will ! advise
Any youth The bad habit TO get;
But when one 10 old and can't stop II he
tries
Is Il wisdom to worry and fretf
Let him smoke in the corner in peace, II he
can,
Though the clouds Of Tobacco may choke
There is no one can tell but lonely old
man
How much comfort there is In smoke.
Not long will tobacco smoke daily annoy,
Soon the pipe on The mRutel wall lay,
And father will rest whore time shall
destroy
Tho tenGntless body Of clay.
Let him smoke In the corner in pace, If he
can,
Though the clouds of smok may choke;
There is no one can tell but lonely old
man
How much comfort there Is in smoke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

[ drove out the other day through
paths devious and muddy to Takoma
Park. one of the youngest of the
many charming villa towns near
Washington. was told that it was
but a coupe of years since the place
was chrisiened and already there are
smart houses there with balconettes
aud early English doorways, artistic
furniture, aud ladies and gentlemen
walking about the smooth pathways
in the ooquettish half toilets Of the
watering places. BY the steam cars
Takoma is but ten minutes from
Washington, and a home holding
legislator who should elect to live
there could step out of the doors of
the Capitol aud find himself within
fifteen or twenty minutes at his own
garden. What enchanted me most
about Takoma was the grove OF pine
trees with which the place is encir-
.cled. Their presence and their odor
reminded me of the town OF Bourne
mouth, on the south coast OF Eng
land, a well known resort for inva-
lids. That Takoma Park will before
long be we'll populated place seems
positive. Yet there will ever lack
for it that potent attraction OF 1.-THE
hills around Washington, the view of
the Capital City itself, lying
deep within the hollow of its earthly
basin, the broad Potomac washing
its outer edge. Nothing analogous
can be more fascinating than the coup
doll from the neighboring heights
over the City of Washington. The
supsrb marble structures, whose
parallel no city in America can
show, loom up with chaste magnifi-
.cence from amidst the massing houses
which seem to hug them close.
Long, radiatipg avenues trail their
shining pathways without blemish,
apparently, for miles, in lines as
straight as the birds flight home.
At night million lights flash their
brilliant CLEANS athwart the scene;
and if there were lacking in the
material picture itself one single ele-
,ment of witchery, it would still be
supplied from tie intangible store
house of the emotions of him who
looks over the imposing human en-
,campmeut and wonderingly asks
himself the unanswerable queries
What is life2 what is death? what
are WEI whence came we and whittier
are we boundH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
GIVE UB THIB DAY OUR DAILY
BRRAD

"aiys us this day
Life brought ~ nothiBs men call Good-
None Of Us brightest OF its bOss--
But sorrow broke her spIitade,
And anguish sought heI patent Breast
Yet, through Y all her faith was strong,
AID str0ngStt when mot dark her lot;
BhO knew that peace was hers ere long,
Where sorrow dies and oars are not.
30, with clasped hands and bonded head,
Her lips could say
'qiyo'us abs dry
Our daily bread"
She climbed the woary hill Of life,
W in feet uuaided and pnshod
(Save by Gods gracel and constant strife
Attended every step she trod
Yet through tho gloom hose shadows made,
A light about her ieet was oast,
And lifting up her voice she laid
Her load, whore loads must come at last,
Hence, those poor lips 20 scanily fed
In fhith could say,
"Giye US this day
Our daily bread
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
OLIVE LOGlA'S LETTER.
A VISIT TO WASHINGTON'S DE-
LIGHIFOL SUBURBS.
Ths Pine Groves Of Tak0ma-Ad'
vice Of a Veteran Traveller to
Summer Tourists.
isrIoIlt ooRnEsposDEscr or TIE ArrEAL.

tssIoIAt CORRksPoSDESoB OF TIE ARrxAL.l
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Never
in the whole history ofthe growth OF
towns can there have been seen so
strange a movement as that which
has been observable in Washington
from the earliest days. Given such
an ediGce as the Capitol, the natural
inference would be that around and
about this glorious temple would
cluster the entire population Of the
town. The cupidity Of the owners
Of the land at the time OF the cree
ton of the great hall of Congress,
forced those who sought to make
their homes here to the other ex-
tremity OF Washington. There build
ing lots could be had at a very mex
pensive rate, and thither hurried
the home makers, leaving the greedy
and disappointed Capitol Hill land
owners With their untaken property
lying staguant upon their hands. The
west end became the center of life
and fashion, and as it began so it re-
mains. That it should now be the
choice residence aud business To-
sality, seems quite as it should be,
for the axiom is we'll known that sue,
cess succeeds; but that a quaater
so remote from the great raison
detre of Washington, the Capitol,
should have fourished from the be-
ginning appears, Of a verify, most
strange. The public vehicle system
is still rather faulty, and in former
days it was detestable. The walking
between the White House and the
Capitol until late years was dread
full; yet the desirable localities
around the Capitol still remained
deserted. and the world of hotel life,
fashionable residences, shops, thea
ters, baths, clustered mile or two
from the loadstone which hither at
tracts the populace year after year.
As if this were not peculiar enough,
behold the caprice which now is
manifesting itself. With room for
accession Of 20 600 souls to the popu-
lation within the city limits, nothing
now will satisfy fashion but resi-
dences in the suburbs. That large
town should overflow into its neigh
boring localities is the history of
towns as written up to now; but
Washington is nothing if not
original, and must torsOoth 90 to
living in the country when the town
proper shows bald spots which call
for regeneration of population of
the most Brigham Young intensity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
STYLISH MODEL FOR STREET
DRESS.
Walking Dresses. Tea Gowns aud
Jacket Basques-lhe Prevail
ing COlOrs.

ESPECIAL coRREspoSDSSoE OF THE ArPRAL. /
New YORK, April ia new
gem! This seems an anac Ironism las
most of our jewels were far from be-
ing novelties in the days of solemn.
Yet there is one which is of com
paratively very recent discovery and
which is only found in this country.
This is the golden beryk a stone
which promises to become extremely
popular, although ranking in value
with some of our rarest gems. 1t is
set for bracelets, earrings, ETC., aud
for evening wear is one of the most
charming of precious stones. 1t is a
kind of second cousin to the emerald,
being of similar nature while it pos
sesses the brilliant properties Of the
diamond.
A street dress for spring wear
forms the theme OF the illustration
this week and the model is very
stylish one. 1t has ia bier front
drapery, a jabot at the side, and ma
turally laid draperies at the back.
The skirt is handsomely embroidered,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
KAnokA. Mo-, February ., 1885.

kAHOkA, MO-, Fobruhry v, Ibbo.
| purchased Ave bottles Of your Hop Bit
tors frsm Bishop h Co, last iAll for my
daughter, and am we'll pleased with tho Bit
ters, They did hor mo o good than ak tho
med elmo she has tAkol for six yeas .
WIN. L. MCCLURE.
Tie above Ia from n vory reliable fnrmor'
whose daughter was in poor health for sNyen
or eight years, and could obtain no Telic'
until she used Hon Bitter. she Is now In IS
good health as n ylors0u IN this country.
We have large salos, and lhoy Ars making
WI BISHOP & co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Hammers Stock Powders

VIII cure Coughs, Colds, Diatenpor, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Bowel and Kidney
Trouble, Worms, loss OF appetite, loss q
condition, Founders, Debility. HptSoottN
Rough Hair, etc. 1t Is q general system
Renovator and flnO Tonic for stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

HAIEsvILLE, O., February II. 1884.
am very slad TO say have tried Hop Bit
tore, and never took anything that did me a.
much good. / on took two bottles and
would not take 800 for the coed they did me.
lrecommend them to my patients, and get
the best Of results from their use.
@. b. MERCER, N. D.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

Nav HAVEN. CoSS., Ssptsn Asr is. 1855.
We take pleasure In Eivins you q notice,
and nice, strong one, a. II hep bitter4
deterves II We use II, and W. know IL de-
serves 1.-THE Register.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

sYERLISs, IT,. August "a, 1885.
We feel We must write something Of the
success Of Hop Bitters. Their sale Is thrib-
Bile that Of any other article oil medicine.
Hence we feel Il but justice % you aud your
Bitters 10 say that Il is q medicine Of reed
merit and virtue. and doing much good sat
'n''''ns great cures J.:F FoSia 4. B. uTLEY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

AN enterphsing shopman has de-
signed the "ruxeio" suit for the
mountains, yachting, tennis, etc. 1t
consists OF a tkir', blouse, sash and
can of knitted worsted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

GREENwIeH, N. Y. February IL, 1885.
Hop Bitlers are the most valuable medicine
ever knew should not hayc any m other
now but for them, HENRY KNAPP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
LONE JACK, Mo. September "A, MS.

Lone JACK, Mo. September II, MS.
have been using Hop Bit.ors and have re-
ceived great bonI IL from them for liver oom-
plant aud malsrial fever. Thoy are sups-
p. NJ. BARNES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

NALANALVUI WIUH'I NVUIuHII . IooU'
HOP BIrrRRs MFG Co.;
a. Know n1n pi'Isrs VIII, goa, eSn nnntsr
upon them tho highest encomi ume or d give
them credit for making cures-all the pro-
prietor. claim for them l have kept them
sinco they were hrst offered to tho public,
They took high rank from the first, and
maintained IL. and arc more called for than
all others combined. 70 long a. they kNer
up their hish reputation for purity and use
Mlnoss ! shall o ntinue 10 recommend thom
something | have never done before with
any patent medicine.
J J. BABC0'K,
Physician and Druggist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
al ESwIcH, February II, 1855.

sIRs-I wRs given up by the doctors to die
of Iorolula consumption. Two bottles Of
your Biiters cured me. They arc having Z
large salo here. LEROY BREWER.